A Flame of A Woman (Greek)
Copic Sketch Markers
copyright 2013 by A. Dameron
“A Flame of a Woman lights up the Darkest Night” in Greek
Phonetic: “I̱ flóga enós fó̱ta gynaíka méchri ti̱n pio skoteiní̱ nýchta”
Third in a series praising women.
“Elemental Dragons: Cycles One and Two” is available on Smashwords!
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/140774
Ten interconnected short stories written for the Chinese Year of the Dragon. In the mythical land of Shinwa, dragons play a part in people’s lives. Young women find courage and strength in their dragon guardians at a critical point in their country’s history.
Download is only $1.00. Check it out and lose yourself in a new world!
Dreams, Memory, History
pencil, acrylic ink
© 2012 by A. Dameron
The memory box is in the shape of a (red) Chinese food take-out box. The three words in Chinese script are “Dreams, Memory, History” and there is an emerald and a sapphire embedded n the clasp on the top. A sea-green tea pot is at the left.
“Kirin/Girin”
acrylic ink
© 2012 by A. Dameron
A kirin (girin in Korean hangul script) is a symbol of prosperity and serenity in East Asian mythology. The Japanese version here has another name “The Japanese Unicorn”. It has the antlers of a deer, the scales of a dragon and the tail of a lion.
Russian Firebird
acrylic ink
© 2012 by A. Dameron
My version of the Russian Firebird of mythology. Its name is written in Cyrillic: “Zhar-pitisa”, literally ‘bird-heat’.
Bennu Bird
acrylic ink
© 2012 by A. Dameron
The bennu bird is an important deity in Egyptian mythology. It takes the form of a river heron, either blue/black or purple/gray. This bennu stands on a ‘bennu column’ of gold with a verse from the Book of the Dead: “I am the Bennu Bird, the heart-soul of Ra (the sun god), the Guide to the Tuat (the Underworld).”
In the upper right are the hieroglyphs of its name ‘bnn’ (a foot, and two wavy lines like water). There are no written vowels. Egyptologists think the original word may have been written ‘baanana’, but it was first thought to be ‘bennu’ and it stuck.
Bennu Bird
acrylic ink
© 2012 by A. Dameron
The bennu bird is an important deity in Egyptian mythology. It takes the form of a river heron, either blue/black or purple/gray. This bennu stands on a ‘bennu column’ of gold with a verse from the Book of the Dead: “I am the Bennu Bird, the heart-soul of Ra (the sun god), the Guide to the Tuat (the Underworld).”
In the upper right are the hieroglyphs of its name ‘bnn’ (a foot, and two wavy lines like water). There are no written vowels. Egyptologists think the original word may have been written ‘baanana’, but it was first thought to be ‘bennu’ and it stuck.
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